davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26
About SOses.

The Paris Temps gives resume of study
from the pen OF Major Sophus Setback, an
officer In the Danish army on the subject Of
physiOgnomical indications, to which his po-
sition ~ inspsctor OF recruits has led him to
devote q considerable share OF attention.
Major Setback agrees with Aristotle In put
ting his faith In noses He can make good
guess at . mans constitution from the size
and build ot hts nose u large nose for In
stance, almost invariably Indicating superior
chest capacity and power Of lungs. 1t 10 .
still more accurate index to mental qualities,
for, belonging ~ II does at once to the most
and least mobile portions of the face. 1t faith
fully reflects the most fugitive movements
OF the mind. In the child the nose is the
most insignificant aud least developed por-
tion OF the phynognomy. 1t is not till the in
tellectual faculties come into play that the
nasal organ acquires it's chsrscteristics
Major Schsck's observations lead him To con-
clude that q small aud retrousse nose be-
tokens cunning aud tinesss . straight and
tbin nGse taste and deicAcy an aquiline
nose Judgment reason and egotism while
shspeloss and clumsy nasal prOtubersnce
almost always indicates intellectual dulluesa
and want OF sdUOir Fdire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26
A story OF Rev. DR.. Philips Brooks.

A story OF Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks.
There In . good story they are now telling
at the Expense OF DR.. Phillips Brooks, OF
Boston. Here 10 the way 1t runs The genis l
autocrst was fishing one day In the yacht o 1
. well known character of East Gloucester
named Captain Cook, who follows the seq for
. livelihood. In conversation Captain Cook
informed DR.. Holmes that the last 6ahermsn
who had hired his boat was DR.. BrookA "He
was very pleasant company" Captain Cook
WAS kind enough to say, but he swOre q
good deal for . clergyman"
"He did whatf' inquired DR.. Holmes
sghast
"Hs swore," stoutly reiterated Cant ain
Cook.
"Oh, nonsense, don't believe it." said
the Doctor.
swell, what do you call this?" inquired
the old fisherman. :" He got q haddock on
his hook and he had great deal of trouble to
get It near the boat At last he landed him,
aud said, said l, Well, for . haddock, that
fish pulled d-n hard.' yes, he did, said
DR.. Rrooka Now, what's that but swear
ing?"
The only trouble about the story 10 that 1t ID
simply an adaptation, Q revival. The orig.
inal yarn upon which II was built celebrated
its centennial the year that Ananias and
Sspphira dissolved partnership 1t has
maintained its vitality ever since ct the OK.
pence OF several scores OF clergy men, and ID
likely to run until the crack Of doom unless
the supply OF doctors of divinity runs out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26
a COUNrRY aOUSD.
Design for . suburbsn Residencs, with 9roand
Plans and Description.


Plans and Description.
Here In presented the second of Q series
of designs for dwellings taken from "Shop
pelrs Modern House," Following Ii the
description
SIZE OF STRUCTURE Front, 46 feet OK.
treme width, "A ieet Side, 81 feet, including
front veranda
HEIGHT OF STORIES: Cellar, 7 feet first
story, 10 feet, inches ; second story, 9 feet,
g inches attic story, 8 feet, 8 inches.
MATERIALs: Foundation, stone first
story, front portion, stone rear extension,
slapooards second story, front portion,
stone; rear extension, shingles gables,
shingles root, shingles.
CosT Complete, except mantels, range
and heating apparatus, t8 900 to 81 ,OOO ac-
cording to locality, proximity TO stone
quarry, &c.
SPECIAL FEATURES The main or front
part OF house IN built OF qusrry.fscsd stone,
up TO the attic floor beams. The arches and
jambs OF windows and doors are pressed
brick. Ii the stone used In light cOlored, Mil.
colOred, red brick to be used.
In summer an awning can he stretched
over the front balcony, for which purpose
two ornamental iron standards are pro-
vided.
Three bed rooms and Q store room In the
attic. also large balcony. Cellar under the
whole house.
Full working plans, drawings of the de-
tails, bill OF Quantities, color sheet and blank
contrsc, for this design, which Ia No. 4l6, are
furnished by the Cooperative Building Plan
association, l9l Broadway, New York, for
500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26
MasrtmOny . Science.
n ~ vu-.H

tuo OTOHtO WooB,
We had heard OF the English Matrimonial
NeWs, but We never before happened 70 SEQ
it. When seen, 1t beggars all description and
deaes caricatura Here are twenty two long
and closely set columns full Of advertise
nents for husbands or wives. The adver.
tissrs state precisely what they want, and at
the same time accurately appraiss them
selves. Bachelor, age SO. good looking,
good appearance, very atfectionate, steady,
salary about fl50 year, wishes TO marry .
lady, medium height rather short than
othsrwiss, small hands aud feet loving ns-
ture, good temper, good looking or with we'll
formed features, dOmesticated. with means
age from IS to 30." "A man wants Q woman
for his wits who has or will have her first or
given nsme only ~ Jane, and has good
health, with all her natural and sound teeth
included" The ladies are equally precise.
Gan attractive, handsome, young looking
widow lady would like to meet with an hon.
ton seeking Q wife with refined, pleasing
manners, religious principles and unusually =
cultivated mind. Cara 10 musical, fond OF
intellectual pursuits, fully capable OF beinR
mistress OF good establishment, etc." The
fortunes Of some OF the advertisers are sur.
has $4,000. another has IS OOO year. One
lady hes f25O,0OO Imagination fails q
paint the hideOusneas or disagreeablensas, Of
whatsvsr kind II may b. which compsis Z
lady with &250, 600 TO advertise In the news
paper for . husband. One lady OF lsSsl
altogether despair OF getting him. These \
NO reason that We can ass Why marriage
msde In this business like way should 10
b. happy They cannot b % happy - gea
| uino love marriages, b0t they nay b kap
pier Than marriages q 0ese Impulse
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26

Sir William Turne', professor OF anatomy
In the University OF Edinburgh. in . recent
lecture on "Whalss their structure and
habits," referred to point which ought TO
be of considerable interest to the board OF OF.
perts that reported upon the deficiency OF
horsepower Of the dispatch boat Dolphin,
namely, the horse. power exertsd by the tail
Of large whale He had ssked we'll. .kno IN
ship-builder 70 assist him In arYivlug at the
whale In order 70 scquirs . speed of tvsivs
miles an hour. They measured Q large
whale which had recently stranded at Long.
niddry. 1t was eighty feet loug, Weighcd
shout seventy.iour tons and had 8 tail q
trems edges OF IT. fauGs with thsse dsAs Il
IVES Oalculatsd that sucn . whale, n order q
attain Q speed OF twelve nile q hoar,
woald require 70 sxesclas propslllns lDesi
OF A6 hoeoo-p power. -5tss ss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26


Ing, aud smiled benignly on the young
tsschsr.
" This is nv boy, Tom Burnahy, Miss
Norton Tom, this 10 Belle Norton, the new
teacher from over the ranges" said the mother
met at the table Belleanknow owledged the In.
troductioh while . crimson feeling crept
over her she could not ex plain, while deadly
palor overspread the handsome face Of the
"Why, whatever aIls the child ,' exclaimed
his mother, ~ Tom Burnaby left the table,
after having made failure OF entertaining or
being entertained; but Belle made no reply,
for shs was too busy revolving q question OF
musical voice before? Surely somewhere,
for Il seemed 20 familiar yet she was certain,
oS never having met him anywhere pre-
ytously, and she gave u up willingly.
In short time she and Tom became great
friends; no wonder his mother loved him 10,
Belle thOught-he WAS no kind and intel.
lsctusl he was 30 everything one would
wish for in Q friend, that she WAS afraid she
would love him herself; there was strange,
sweet fascination In that musicsi voice OF his
its power. And Tom, hs hsunted her steps
u she went into the garden he came pres
entity on some pretext; II she choose to read
her book In the parlor ne was there, but moi
0btYusively. "1f hold hslG the fascination
e him That r.: .. :P!s9did saa voice does for me-
Bot altar ell, there ives something mys
tsgtous about handsome Tom Barnaby often
when she looked up from her book sht
found him looking at her In such an earnss
ecsro sfol way that instinct,vsly she pitied
/ eometimes hie syss held such . curious quss
tioai..s the. abe felt unOo"'orsae,a
School wss out n lest, and she would re-
turn home :ss % nsxt dy asy they we're on tn tn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26

8nDsoA&
SUMMONS Liver Ra0ufklo
FRESH oorpIlyI| )

:s ~: !: ssss::: sss:ss, ssy ~
Scc6 SsS. h:s.ss: :wocsk. sasaa sLlS
tot. 8 simpls vesSssSiS ccsnSS7
Gimulates the Liver, OleeVS1S
and skin OF yelloWpeos i1pgUV0
Won % ana makes Ne brsatA 10t9
A.. |" ~ 20 sssesly troubled xi.A Soes = Z
0ns Liver Regulator havinG -
stsemsn1D Co rkilaAsiphia, "a 3 y Il
49,, asv1ne ssaersa Z long time vylh I
f'SS SFosss ass "a SSGsssmRssS,s; ns q I'll
leh hiss Aftor u0lDG o6mW0ce 6VS3
fpf short t1ne ~ koo6SH Was NJ
4: HsuS fssSs:s;s a :,,;s.Ss, g ~ ssapSszsa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26
THE NEW aulSrSE. Y
KAS N
THE NEW oUINiNE., 8
No Bad Bnscts,
No Headache, s|
No Nausea,
No Ringing Hars, q
Cures Quic1El
Ploasa1s, yuF
APoWERFUl TONIC
that the most delicate stomach VIII bear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM
NERVOUS PRosrRArIoN,
And all Germ Diseases. lH

BeiIeyue Hospital. N. T., Universally Guef
s. Francis Hospital. N. Y.-"Rvery poneeGX
sssstsa srassa with ka'hine has been dis A
Dr. L. r. White, U. =. Examining eSl Wy
writes :. .Kaskine u the beat mediciSe ~ ~
DR.. L. II. 0leo0ner, 30 Esst l51st ", New yGo1
CITY: ha: enrsd over ssO pst,sutS witI IT. ~
says :. Il e unaoubtsdly The best ne13llI
ever discovered" ~ n *
ny. late Prof in y. r Med. Co,lsgey. WS3(1{
" "Kasktn0 10 superior to Quinine In ~ ap0(
power. and and never produces the slfghgoo&z
Jury TO the hearing Or Sonstitution. .ssss5;
hev. jas. L.. Hall, Chaplain Albany Hoao1
tiary, writes that Kaskine has cured HI n
after twenty ycars eunaripg from malAs1o -
nervous dyspepsia. Write him for pay010t1GT3e
Thoussnds upon thonsands write tAat kes1leo
has cured them After all other medicines 1Ab101S
Write for book OF testimonials p
Kaskine can be taken without any spooons
medical advice. d 90 per bottle. SOLD by 8 Ss
II. b. OOoH1ANs
or sont BY Dail on receipt of price.
KAsKINE CO.. u Warren st., New Yovt.
fobaAlye04Aw&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26

THlsS once vas % Ishthyosaurua, ~
VITO nvea vhss ths eeEth vss ~ paso4
bus - tAiDtoA with sAAmo
wlaehs 1SUe AeAsA ~ 1axA
A. eseassea . leo0 t(ne belsn -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26
NlAPC1NE PLAsrERA .ss.,
BINS0N'S POROUS PtAS1

WlNTE8 EXPOSURE CAUDDo OIL
Colds. Pieurisy. eheumatismt -
1sner ns aaiments ior which 13snsol1
Known. They relieve ana eurs in . 1io
Snen NO other application 10 OF thelo01ol
endorsed By % physicians and 0FuGS
names. euch ~ "Capsicum CapS6e
"Capeicfno" AaK FOE BnNoou'a AGp n
3rnnnA Examine carefully when you ~ =
eEABURY q JOHuo0G1;
olSSmo0ooAW YropriStOfs, Nov IL
, 1887-12-29

wealth to its owners. Considerable
work has been done on the Essie, ad-
joining the Eagle on the east, but
spring will tellss to its value.
But the west side of the valley and
about seven miles from Chewelah, lies
the Finley, an excellent vein OF gray
copper and chlorides ssaying from $50
to 5000 per ton. -Four shafts have
been sunk on this claim to the depth
OF rs feet. A vein three feet wide.
can be traced the entire length OF the
claim. The May Tompkins, Mary
Anderson and the Granite State lie
about one milo south from the Finley,
have we'll defined veins OF same
quality of ore.
There are on record in tho Chewe-
lah district upwards of 200 mining
claims all of which show more or less
mineral and the coming year will
show forth their wealth, we hope, TO
the satisfaction Of all concerned.
AS further proof of the growing
prosperity of this country, surveyors
are now at work laying out n railroad
from the Columbia river to Spokane
Falls, being at this writing in the vi
cinity of Loon lake, some 20 miles
south from this point, having COM
pleted the survey from the river We
opine, ere another Christmas arrives,
we shall hear the whistle of the iron
horse reverberating among the hills Of
Colville valley, and all will be well.
Until then adieu.
Yours truly,
w. F.. SULLIVAN.
, 1887-12-29
F. M. TULL.
The Largest Furniture Estab-
lishment in the Pacific
Northwest.

1t is now less than five months
since the above named gentleman
opened his attractive stock of fnrni
ture in the large three-story brick
block on Riverside avenue, built by
himself The three floors and base
ment are now packed with the largest
stock of goods to be found in any
similar house in Washington or Ore
gon. Over 1000 square feet of space
is covered with samples of the fhrni-
ture makers art. The basement is
crammed with the heavier goods as
they came from the factories. The
first and second floors are salesrooms
the lower one being devoted to IL
brary, sitting-room and dining-room
furniture largely, while on the second
floor is to be found bedroom and
parlor furniture The third floor is
used for putting together the goods
for display and sale, and for storage
Of chairs, tables and the lighter fur
nituro. The stock is complete in all
respects, and contains articles 20 snit
all buyers. Bedroom suites of solid
mahogany, worth $500 and upwards,
elegant carved and polished oak and
walnut suites, and great variety of
cheaper goods may be seen. Prices
are lower than in Portland
------
, 1887-12-29
THE GRAND.
A Hotel Of which any City
Might Well Feel Proud.

On tho southwest corner Of Main
and Mill streets has just been finish
cd three-stOry brick building, now
occupied and known as the Grand
hotel. 1t has been built in the most
substantial manner, and with especial
reference to use as first-cla5s hotel
Under the experienced management
OF the contractor. Mr. I. 4. Benham,
every portion Of the structure has
oe on subjected to careful supervision
with the result of making the Grand
one OF the best appointed hotels in
all departments on the Pacific coast.
The building is 00x1OO feet in
frontage, three stories in height, and
contains 100 bedrooms. It's cost was
fully S35, 900, outside OF furniture and
fittings. It is thoroughly lighted
with electricity and we'll ventilated.
The entrance is on Main street near
the corner, a second and smaller en-
trance being on the same street, far
ther west. Stairways lead to the
upper floors from each entrance,
while tnird stairway, used by the
servants, and in case of fire, is placed
in the rear. The main stairway is
broad and handsome, giving ready
access to patrons and easy egress in
case OF fire. On each floor are bath
rooms, commodes and the usual con-
veniences of large hotel. Special
attention has been given to lighting,
and there are no dark rooms in the
house.
Entering the building at the corner
of Main and Mill streets one finds
himself in the Office, we'll lighted
room 2Ox60 feet in size, admirably
fitted for its purpose. A reading
room 12x20 adjoins it on the west,
and wide door at the south opens
into the bar, handsomely appointed
room 27x75 feet, where everything
usually found in first-class estab-
lishments can be found. Just off the
grand entrance and stairway is the
main dining room, 2Sx4S feet A
smaller dining room 1890, adjoins il
on the west. The kitchen, 20x4O, lies
Immediately south, and is connected
with the bakeshops. pastry rooms, ETC.,
in the basement. In the western por.
ton Of this floor are also three sample
rooms 18x20 for the use of commercial
men.
On the first floor, Immediately over
the Office, is handsome double par
lor for the reception of guests. Bed
rooms, both single and in suites,
occupy the two upper floors. The
carpets and furniture were che sen
with especial reference to cheerful
and elegant appearance, light colors
and tasty figures and woods prevail
ing. The calls are all wide and the
presence of fire plugs on every hooI
places the damage from sudden
conhagration at q minimum.
The Grand is under the manage.
ment Of Messrs. Bennett & Arthur
| whose favorable supervision of tbs
Arlington hotel in the city has recon.
mended them to the travelling public
The REVIEW bespeaks for them c
generous share OF the business oi
Spokane during the coming years,
and wishes them tho compliments o1
the season.
, 1887-12-29

they did not attack the whites like
Moses and Joseph, who are now well
treated by the government, and are
well provided and supplied with pro-
visions. After all there is some sense
in this Indian reasoning, as the deal
ings OF the government with rebellious
Indian tribes is only too well proven.
, 1887-12-29

mills, and to points Oh the Sound Co
Liverpool. This company also fur
nishes a good sized pay roll.
sroKANB FALLS Is THE CENTRE q
and banking point for all tho grain
operations OF the mills and the eleva-
tor company in the surrounding coun-
try, which will amount this season to
at least one and one-half million
bushels.
, 1887-12-29
SPOKANE FALLS Is THE CENTRE

Beware OF wildcat addiitions--boforo In.
vestiDg be sure and have boyer & Kahlo
show you the beautiful Falrviow addition.
, 1887-12-29

One hundred thousand dollars 10 loan
at low rate OF interest on improved city
property. BOYER 81 KAHLO.
, 1887-12-29

For acre property, suitable for plating,
oah ON BOYER q iKAHLO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

loRr SMITH, Ark, Oct. l9.-L, L..
Duck worth, of the Cherokee Nation,
arrived hore today and reports a ter
rible state of lAwlo- sness prevailing
W that section. A few day, ago
Bad Trainer, j ohm Leech, Joe Miller
am Bill Chuel, outlaws, took posses.
ion of Duckworth store, twenty-five
miles from Iahlequah, aud held ii for
hrec days, selling goods to those
who would buy, feeding their horses
the store on the counter and run
ming things their own way Tiring
Il his, they took what goods they
wanted and set the store on lire
burning It down at late hour In
the night. They then fred into a res
ideuce adjacent to the store, and aS
he women and children ncd from
'uc house, shot at them. sitter which
hey fired tho dwelling and burned it
down, toge her with stable, coru
crib and sheds Trainer S said to b.
mpicateIlu the murder OF Deputy
7 uited states Marshal Dan Naples.
at TahlequAh. and the government of
the | nited states oilers $500 reward
or hi, arrest and conviction. His
father was >illeL al lahlequAh few
weeks ago By the high sheriff OF the
Cherokee Nation. The father OF
John Loech W., hung here in 1873
for Wandering q man and burning hls
rrmains This Trainer Gang has been
reatiug mucn excitement in the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

p111-uu KG, oct. 49, The first ri
9u- natural ga- explosion In this city
IN two year occurred II few minutes
after % O'Clock this morning in the
Aotel Alhcrmarle and BIDu 'Atre
block on sixth avenue. The cNplo-
ION wao attended with fri9htful iniu.
riss to @uumber of people and great
destruction to some OF the finest
property in the city. For several days
pa-t woramen employed by the leo-
piles Ga, cOmpauy have been engaged
in ropairing the pipes running into
the theatre and hotel. Odor of csca
plng 2t- wa noticed carly this nora
my, but tor -OIuc reason not yet
explained nothing was done to have
the gAs turned of. About lO:l5 there
were three terrible explosions stimuli
talcOusly IN the cellars Of -. E'ard's,
DptitAu, hotel Albcrmarlc aud BUDu
theatre The conclusion shook the
buildings for several squares and
broke every plate of glass window in
lac block. Almost instantly flames
block, but before they gained much
4cadway were controlled 10y prompt
work OF the fire departments Alber-
marie, Bliuu theatre entrance and
steps whicn trouted on sixth street
between the hotel entrance and Lib.
tral hall. were terribly scattered.
uycs,ig cation showed six persons had
been scriously hurt, two OF them fa
ia $ and ut least rs many more slight
/ hurt
The names of the seriously injured
are Jacob Dingor, gas employee, in
ternally injured, legs and arms BROS
en-, recovery impossible. Thomas
~canlan. gas employee, badly burned,
WI, die. Two colorcd men, Ger
ian and an Italian, whose names
could not be learned. The terribly
burned will probably recover. Fire
nau Gu, DAite, painfully cut aud
bruised a large number of others
sustained bruises and burns. The
iamsge has not yet been estimated
but Will he very heavy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
TOURISTS IiRNiNG.
shc Presidential rnrty IL ueward
1ImL,c Ih.lr MMN--Nn Nlnps.


Wake Ihcir NH)--N" Stops.
ATLANTA, Oct. lH II Is itclally
stated that the presidents train, which
is expected tn leave Montgomery at
O'Clock tomorrow. VIII make no stops
on its ,eay 30 Washington, except
possibly at A-hcy.uc, y. C.. where it
may ,arry dteeu minutes a state
uent to the coutrar, las been made
with regard to many places along the
Inc. Tie people who may be brought
together Ivy such announcement Will
De disappointed. The train will slow
p ~ heretofore wherever the people
Gcc gathered 10 see the president, but
public demonstrations of the trip
wii. positively end tomorrow with the
possible exception named. lhc prin-
clpal event announced tor today is
the military parade and snsm battic
nut mud and rain threaten TO inter
fcIe with It, Crowds are somewhat
thuned out tins morning
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

New YORK, Oct 1s.-As al out
growth OF the investigation OF the Pa
cific railroad commission petition
has been prepared by the
representatives OF the holders
of the consolidated bonds of
the Kansas Pacific l'ulroad company
and suit viii be Immediately lnsti
tuted against jay Gould aud Russell
Sage ~ trustees OF the consolidated
mortgage OF the Kansas Pacific Rail
WAY company.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
Lady and Diamond

CHICAGO, oct. l9.-Mrs. Alice Bal
linger, the wife of the former presi
dent of the Park National bank of
Milwaukee, was arrested here ye5ter
day, charged with stealing a diamond
valued at $50 from Mrs Nellie Parks
about two wears ago. The case came
before Justice Lyon this morning and
was continued to October y, in bonds
of tHOD
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
Gen Buticr Retained by the Auar-
Chists,

CrcAGo, oct, l9.-Ben F. Batter
hss leen definitely retained a. couu-
sci in the anarchist case and will ap-
pear tor the defendants before the
supreme court next Friday. For his
sery ices as leading attorney General
Butler will receive 3 retaining fee
OF 5..ao and more in consideration
OF $40 per day. frsuA ctAuber,
treasurer OF the Defcuse association,
telegraphed Captain Black last night,
iustructing him Butlcr) Captain
Black has been IN consultation with
Butler for several days aid Stsuter,
They examined The case together.
and after carefully examining the
esling points, Butler assured Black
upersedeas could certsin.y be OBJ
tanned. Butler expressed himself not
only willing but snXiOus to be re
aimed" I'VE have considerable mon
ey but shall need more, 1t costs lots
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

NEW \ oRK. oct l9.-The Times
states that the Western Union Tele
graph company notified employees of
the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
compnuy that their services would
not bc required after November i.
The old Baltimore and Ohio rate OF
fifteen cents for ten words from New
ork to Chicago was raised to fifty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

rvit, nav a, lou ,mi7 "'V'"'"5 "'''
ten pcremptory resignation created
ouire sensation. 1t was not gener
ally believed and when Mr. Powderly
was seen early this morning ne EN-
phatically denied having resigned, lie
garding the lack OF harmony among
the general executive board which